davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-21

OEAsONABLE GOODe will be sold at very re-
- duccd prices at IS King, corner of Royal ST.,
Alexandria, Va We name in part: Doors of va
rious sizes and Adjustable Frames for windows,
covered with wire, nice goods Screen Wire Of as
sorted widths, in quantities to suit; Fowler's Fly
Fans, best quality. bronze bars; Paragon Fly
Traps, detachable tops; Roach Traps, Cyclonepat-
ent; Peerless Ice Cream Freezers, Preserving
Kettles of all sorts also Il general assortment of
goods in the Hardware line at wholesale and re-
tail, to which VIC ask the attention of purchasers
at SS King street.
ie2S !. r. CREIGHTON & SON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-21

A NEW LINE OF BREAKFAST WARE to be
Il opened to-day of an entirely new and lovely
pattern which will be sure to be popular and
which You can match at any time and purchase
in as small quantity as you desire. We would
be glad to have you examine these goods before
purchasing as we are making every effort to
please and take great care in Offering the newest
goods on the market.
mig j. MlLiER, sun & W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1887-07-21
by r. T. Lucas, Auctioneer.

Fairfax county, iy14 w4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSO
SILENT ORATORS.
Presentation Day at Kendall Green
A Royal Visitor.

A large and fashionable gathering attended the
exercises OF the presentation day yesterday the
National Deaf Mute Collage at Kendall Green.
The grounds, arrayed In the fresh garments of
spring, looked unusually attractive Queen Kap-
iolan and suite arrived before the exercises were
concluded, and were interested Observers Upon
the platform were seated President Gallaudet
and the members OF the faculty, DR.. Mark Hop
ktns, eX-prestdent Of Williams College; Hon. VIM.
NJ Springer, Hon. j. Randolph Tucker, DR.. Elliott,
DR.. yelling, Prof. A. G. Bell, Rev. A. L. Chaplin,
ex-president OF Beloit College; Lewis johnson
Davis, esq, and others. After prayer by Rev.
ROYAL ira nd
Early Members" by Edward P. Cleary, of Ohio;
.Goethe's 'Iphigene anf Taurs, >" by D. W. George
b. A. PRESIDENT Gallaudet then read extracts
from an grafton, by T. f. Fox, OF the class OF SO
on THE Sources Of shakespeare's Characters -
an orataon, 6y w. Robinson Of the class OF -
on SIhe Forces Of Vegetable Life as these gen.
tl a en- were unable to be present. The queen
arrived at this 1uncture and when they
entered the hall, the audience rose TO
their feet. President Gallaudet was presented
TO the queen, and then MIR. Geo. W. VediIz was in
troduced and delivered an grafton on Emerson.
Degrees were conferred by President Gallaudet
N. G. Mccarthy; bachelor Of arts. E. P. cI I
master OF arts. D. W. George, B. A.; T. F. Fox, B.
A.; W. Robinson, B. A., and g. W. veditz, B. A
conferred upon Mr.. Richard Elliott, head master
for the London Institute for the Deaf, and Rev.
WIN. Stainer, member OF the London school
OF Beloit college, delivered the annual address,
taking for his theme the progress made in the
education OF the deaf. President Gallaudet grace
fully alluded to the presence OF the queen before
the exercises closed, and in complimentary terms
expressed pleasure at her presence and wished
her pleasant visit to this country and a safe re-
turn. The benediction was then pronounced by
DF. Marx Hopkins, and then the gentlemen on the
platform ana others were presented to the queen
lnSnACtQn
points Of interest, and admired the beautiful
lawns and the graceful buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
Indiana Election Frauds.

NEN GRAND JURY TO INVESTIGATE THIN.
Atelegram TO the New York Tunes from Indian
apons, May 3 says: new turn was taken In the
tally-sheet forgery today by Judge Woods. OF
the United states District Court. Uegayea an elab-
crate charge TO the grand jury, calling attention
to the decision OF the Circuit Court Judge Gresh-
am, In the Perkins contempt case saying that that
decision only went To the foot OF the forgery COIN
mited, and as the result OF the vote for Congress
man was not affected 10y the alterations therefore
the United States court had no jurisdiction. But
aside from this Judge Woods said there were other
phases OF the case which demanded Investigation.
lie quoted at length the acts OF Congress- which
provide that Inspectors judges and other election
officials must carefully preserve and retain I'm their
custody all the papers pertaining TO the election.
The importance OF strict discharge OF these dIl.
ties Was manifest, and although the state laws
provided no penalty for failure 20 discharge such
duties, the Congressional enactments do provide
Tor penalties The facts ia the Marion County
cases were that the tally In five Gases went
out OF the custody OF the inspectors and were
changed.
The court added that the grand Jury-s fnvests-
cation would involve three subjects: First-Did
any inspector or judge knowingly neglect. ref,Isa
or omit 10 perform any duty regarding the custody
person or persons advise or counsel such Judge or
inspector 10 neglect, refuse, or omit 10 perform
such duty, and IL so, whos 1hird-Did any person
Or person or persons conSpire 10 Induce such Judge
or inspector 10 fail to perform his duty I'm this re-
spect? The judge, continuing, said he would not
advise the jury To return Indictments against any
intent. suspectlng nothing, allowed the papers %
90 out ol his custody; but indictments should be
returned where the papers were permitted 20 90
out OF custody for an evidently improper purpose.
The charge was in the nature Of an entire sur
prise, anu has given a new ana unexpected inter.
est 10 the election fraud cases In the State court
Ihe assistant prosecuting attorney today rled
paper with the judge which Is understood 10 be In
the nature OF specific charges OF misconduct
against at least two members OF the grand Jury
In connection with the investigation OF the tally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
CITY AND DISTRICT.
ROOMS FOR DRILL VISITORS.
The Comfort Committee Providing Ac-
cOmmOdatiOns for StrangerS.

A gentleman in this city has received letter
rom friend In Indiana stating that upon writing
TO motel here for accommodations during the
National Drill for himself and party he received
reply Offering them the hospitality Of the house
1Or the sum OF s. per day. BY force of habit It is
suppOSeo the hotel clerk enclosed of the cards
OF tne notel, stating the rates to be $3.50 day,
oie-naI OF what 1t was proposed to charge the In
Ilanans. The letter makes protest against what
Tue writer deems an attempted eXtOrttOn and an
nOunceS That the writer and his friends will not
come.
A STAR reporter learned at the bureau OF infor-
nation and comfort, established for the benent Of
vls1tors TO the National Drill, that, rule the
prices to be charged will be reasonable and notex-
Ceed charges at ordinary times. register is kept
or persons who have rooms or beds to rent during
the week OF the drill outside Of hotels as well us
restaurant Keepers and others who will fur
nlSh meals. These rooms are, generally, in
private houses, and many are offered by persons
who do not keep lodging houses or boarding
dollar day. Meals can be had from rs cents up
ward.
Col. Cumming, who is in charge Of the register,
said to STAR reporter to-day: Gas general thing
there will be no advance in prices People are Of
lefing rooms at about DOLLAR and they state to
me that they do not think it right to make any
hlgher charges, or to take advantage OF
strangers In the city" The bureau is in
receipt constantly OF letters OF inquiry
places the persons seeking accommodations in
communication with those who have registered as
having rooms for rent during the drill or meals to
serve. Col. Cummings thought they would have
no difficulty in placing in comfortable quarters at
reasonable rates, all who applied to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
ap2S-d&ds
BROS, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
ONE OF THE CHOICEST LOCATIONS IN THE
CITY; SITUATED AT THE INTERSECTION OF
STREET T., AND VIRGINIA AVENUE, FRONT
ING ON THE AGRICULTURAL GROUNDS AND
WITHIN HUNDRED FEET OF THE SMITH:
THOUSAND FEET OF PARKING
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of aIa
the District Of Columbia sitting eq uity passed E4
in Cause No 9672, shall on WEDSESDAY~1-
AFTERNOON, MAY ELEVENTH, 1887 at HALF-
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK on the premises, sell the fol-
to wit; Al that part Of lot 49, in square 298, begin
running thence southwardly S3 feet inches to 30
foot alley; thence westwardy 30 feet, thence north
wardy 9S feet to Virginia avenue and thence east
wardy with Virginia avenue 81 feet inches to place
OF beginning containing 3S68 square feet ground
more or lees
Terms ne-third cash, the balance in two equal in
staInents in six and twelve months from day of sale.
with cent interest the cash payment to be made
within i've days after the day Of sale of which de-
posl of 800 shall be made at time of SALE or all cash
at option OF purchaser Decree Of court authorizes
trustee to sell property in whole separate lots
Purchaser defray costs of conveyancing Ii terms
OF sale not complied with within five days after
day OF sale the trustee the right to resell the
property at the risk and of the defaultn Dur.
chaser or purchasers. VIM. SMALL, Trustee,
aD2S-d&ds 623 Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
Pacific Rai,road Invc.1igatiou.

THE COMMISSION ISQUIRlSG INTO THE TRANSFER @
DENVER STOCK TO GOULD, SAGE, AND oTHEk&
The Pacific Railroad Commission resumed its
session In New York city yesterday. A. H. Holmes
OF the counsel OF the Union Pacific Railroad, was
the first witness He explained the financial tran
sactions OF some OF the branches. lie said the
Union Pacific had aided ana encouraged the build
ing OF branch roads. He gave history OF the ear.
lier experiences or the Kansas Pacific and other
roads In which the Union Pacific is Interested He
also described the consolidation OF Denver Pacific
with the Union Pacific Mr.. Dillon did all OF the
business OF the consolidation and witness knew
nothing about 1t till afterward- The Denver stock
was transferred To MT. Gould, Mr.. Sage and others
and later, alter the consolidation was exchanged
for consolidated stock at par and the latter stock
was Saleable at 100 cents on the dollar
Mr.. Anderson wanted 10 know why the Denver
stock, which Mr.. Sidney Dillon had sworn on jan
uary IL was OF little or no value, had not been
transferred TO the Kansas Pacific Railway dire e
so that IL would get the benefit, instead OF its O.
ing through the hands OF Mi. Gould, Mr. Sage Mr..
Atkinson, Frederick l. AmeS, Dexter ana their as.
sociateS on the Union Pacific, when the day aftef
this decree was made the transfer was made. and
IL immediately became OF full value. Mr. Gould
exchanged to the Kansas Pacific bonds on the
cross country branches for this stock, and then
after the consolidation. The value OF the stock be.
came 100000 Immediately, and the holders
whose names have been gwen, drew 8 per cent
dividends on it up TO 1Ss5 When the Union Pacinc
ceased paying dividends.
Mr.. Gould viii be given an opportunity 10 show
what value he exchanged Tor this STOCK at future
sitting OF the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

DISCRIMINATION OF RATES IN FAVOR OF NASHVILLE.
The Interstate Commission met in Memphis yes
terday and were occupied all day hearing testi-
mony on behalf OF the Louisville and Nashville
and Nashville and Chattanooga Railroads and
points traversed by those roads A telegram from
Memphis says: The evidence ELECTED was not of q
character to raise the conviction in the minds OF
those who followed 1t closely that q good case had
crOSS-eXamined witnesses closely. and In nearly
every case drew from them admissions that weak
ened the force OF their testimony. one Nashville
witness disclosed the fact that the Louisville and
Nashville road allowed Nashville -four mills rate
that enabled them to buy wheat at Detroit, take IL
to Nashville convert it into flour, and deliver IL at
points OF consumption as cheapy as il il had been
made into 1our at Detroit IN the first place with
out paying tribute to Nashville mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
The Odd Fellow, Fair.

There was large crowd in attendance at the
bazaar and festival last night OF the washington
Canton !. o. o. F., Patr1archs Militant, at the E
street Rink. Following is the result OF the voting
up to the present time! Large Bicycle-W. W.
Maloney, jr., 10; Harry Il. Burroughs, B. Boys
Bicycle-A. NJ. Hurlbut, 1; F. Bushby, g. Tri-
cycle.Chas. Champion, 64k. Banto-E- c. Red
Gln ii; W cady, dn aos hs ior Captain Of
canton a1d,, W. Hardin, 3lM; W. + GalliheI 20;
A. SnacKei1ofd. 12K. Uniform for Cheval1er-J.
n. krous, so; J. A. Anadale, 37k; s. E Boyce, IS;
7: G Griffin, IS; Regalia for Sub: Lodge Oneers-
Covenant No. Ii, IS; Columbia No. TO- l; Union
No. II, I; Golden Rule No. 81. g Rechabite Re
galiia.E 8: Woodiord, 80 Past Noble Grands
Coilar-Mrs. Mclean, 5; Mrs Webster, 10. Past
Grand Patriarch's Jewel-Geo A. Green, 61K; w.
3. Frazier, II. Watch for Lady-Mrs. T. w. Fow-
LEI, 115; Mrs. V. KeSsler, 4; Miss Matte B. Kidd,
9 Baby Carriage--H. Rosenberg, IS. Base Bali
01 QUIZ od Liberty, 4; Pallas 20; Wash.
dlgh Schoo, 4 Harness.. T. Chauncey, 25;
YIN. Richards, 50. Doll-Nelhe Richards, 10;
sosa Lee pTuitt 8; Lille Thompson, 20; Rosa
lsruckhetmer, /. Bronze VaSeStMrs. 8. G.. Leon
ard, 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
That Prospective Duel.
cow MARSHAL BAZAiNE'S BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTER GOT

MINISTER INTO TROUBLE.
A special from the City OF Mexico says: "In all
the higher circles OF capital little else is heard
but the talk Of the prospective duel in which the
Spanish minister is concerned, and the hope is ex-
pressed that the trouble may be settled without
bioodshed On Saturday night, at ball at the
Casino, the aristocratic Spanish club. among the
guests was the beautiful daughter OF ex-Marshal
Bazaine, OF France. She was escorted to supper
by Senior Barron young gentleman OF wealth
and position. He was called from the side OF the
young lady by Senior Noriega, who undertook 10
chide him, some say. Barron says he accused him
OF too much familiarity with Miss Bazaine At any
rate, bitter words were exchanged, and scene
was avoided by the timely interference of friends
The Spanish minister took up the quarrel, as
friend OF the BaZaine family on the ground that
his cOuntryman had acted Improperly in dragging
the name OF the young lady into notoriety. No
Hega thereupOn Quarreled with the minister and
made comments rejecting upon the ministers
standing in the Spanish colony. Again blows were
prevented by byStanderS. The excitement was in
tense. Men shouted and women screamed. The
two principals were taken charge OF and escorted
home by their friends. This was = O'Clock Sunday
morning. Since then negotiations have been 60
ing on preliminary TO a duel while Efforts are be-
ing made outside TO hush it up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

MISS CLEyELANDs POSITION IN A NEW YORK YOUNG
LADIES SCHOOL.

MISS CIEN ELANDb PUoIIIUN N A INV YORK YOUNG
LADIES SCHOOL
Arrangements have been coI.summated between
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister OF the Press
dent, and Mrs. Sylvanus Reed OF New York city,
by which Miss Cleveland becomes associated with
the latter Lady In Der management OF her school
Tor young ladies. In addition 70 the executive
work which VIII devolve upon Miss Cleveland In
her new position, she Will also assume the chair
OF American history, delivering lectures on that
subject in the collegiate course.
IL has been stipulated between the two ladies'
that Miss Cleyeland's entire attention shall be
given 70 her new duties, and she Is not 10 engage
In newspaper or magazine work IL is, however,
stated as possible that Miss Cleyelandls lectures
Will find their way into the Magazine II AD,eTlcdn
History. The present arrangement Is the out
growth OF an Intimacy OF many years standing
between the ladies, and Is looked upon by the
friends of Miss Cleyeiend as a most admirable
step. Miss Cleveland VIII assume her duties In
the fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
DUNCANsON BROS. Auct,oneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE SQUARE FRONT.
ING MASSACHUSETTSAV ENUEEIGHIEEN
STREET, P STREET NORTHWEST AND DU-

IRqSTEES,SALE0 OF VAL, VALUABLE SQUARE, FRONT
STREET, STREET NORTHWEST AND DU-
By virtue of deed of trust recorded in Liber No -
Il3 folio 1872, ct seq, of the land records of the @
District of Columbia, and at the request Of the El
holder of note secured thereby we viii sell ct public
O'CLOCK p. NJ,
All of Square north of Square numbered
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SEVEN $50,
fronting ia feet 1Oinches Massachusetts, avenue
159 feet 10 inches on street north and II feet
18TH street west (beng triangular square, together
with all the improvements, ways easements, rights
privileges and appurtenauces with belonging or
IN any wise appertaining
Terms: One-third of the purchase money in cash.
balance in equal instannsnts. at and two years,
tor which notes of purchaser to be given. bearng
sx per cent annun interest and to be secured
deed CT trust on the premises sold al cash. at OPP
ton o. purchaser. deposit of $1,000 required at
time OF sale. etc. at cost of purchaser.
Terms TO be complied with in ten days. otherwise the
Trustees the right to resell the property tie
risk and cost of the defsuting purchaser after five
DAYS public notice of such resale in newspaper
published in Washington u. c.
A ASSI1F \ a a5k Trustees.
Abstract can be seen at Room 10. No. 1419 street
aI,CR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRgsTEE EsS SALE Of HOUSE No III @
FEET BY one HTNlkEp AND TEN fEET.
GOOD CHANCE FOR AN INVESTMENT
Under and by virtue Of u certain deed OF trust -
bearing saa date ten on the day Of Februsgy
AZ ct sea- one of the Land Reeords 81 tie Dsnct
the District Of Columbia, sittng e Court OF equity
passed N equity cause No TO- We, g Trnstes u
ENTEENTH DAY OF MAY, 4 b. 1851, g FIVE
O'CLOCK NJ; at public auction, in front Of the
premises ss Al ~ that seTs:i1 piece parcel
known and being part Of original Lot 10, in Square
9S3 having front Of 40 feet on street no9 beast
and running back of even width ITO fest the 9TH al
said lot the same being particularly descf5ed IN
said deed OF trust together with the inpFOva nenis
thereon, consisting of good two-story FIams DVei-
ing. - =
Terms of sale: 1.5O0 in cash: the balance In eous
instalments ut one and years secured BY the not
of the purchaser and deed Of trust upon
sold. or all cash. at the purchasers option 1Ssns
be complied with In ten days from the day Of ale
the trustees reserve the right TO resell & cot "a
risk of the defauling purchaser depoit Of Nm -
Quired on the day Of sale. -
s RESiAA5H s = b1 1lesHHrxERl r.u..e..
my4-d6ds ofacss 4S2 Louisiana sve. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

The New York Yacht Club Regatta
From the New York Times.
The Mayfower Will make her first appearance
this season at the New York Yacht Club regatta
In June. AS this Is her second year, and yachts
generally 90 faster after one years work, her
sailing win be matter OF great interest. It Is
not known yet whether the Puritan will start
but the Priscilla and Atlantic will be on hand AS
for the owner OF the Puritan, Mr.. Forbes. he
appears TO be initiating "Brer" Rabbit-"he lay
low"
The name OF the American slo0p that beat the
Australian cutter was J. 8. P0ysen, Jr. She is
now the property OF q. 8. Jewett, agent OF the
French steamship line to Sydney. Before going 10
Australia she captured the frst prize in her
class In the open regatta OF the Hull acht Club
She measures % feet on the water line and % feet
over all
The old schooner America Is to have steel rig
cling this season and lighter iron work aloft
The Puritans crew went aboard on Monday and
she began nJting out at Naushon.
The schooner GttanA, the flagship OF the East
ern Yacht Club Is hitting out at Boston She Will
come TO this city before the end OF the month,
and viii start In the New >Yosk Yacht Club
regatta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
Rector Ward Dead.

HE TAKES AN OVER DOSE OF CHLORAL WHILE VISIT
ING A FRIEND.
The Rev. Chas W. Ward, who shot and severely
wounded his wife at Englewood, n. j., on February
%, has been spending the past three weeks at the
residence OF Judge J. B. 8. Drew, his counsel, at
Rockland Lake, N. 7. Wednesday afternoon, at
4:l5, Dr. j. G. Wilson, OF Washington, D. c., who is
q brOther-in-law of Judge Drew, went 70 Mr.. Wards
room and found him lying dead. bottle which had
contained hydrate choral was found in the ROOM
MI. Ward had taken quantity Of the drug equiva-
lent to eighteen doses where he should have taken
q quantity equivalent to two doses. IL is not
known whether or not the drug was taken with
suicidal intent. MT. Ward had been In a very ner.
vOuS state for two or three days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
OFFICE B. n. WARNER & co.
" Real Estate Brokers, 016 r NV.

We VII Gtsr at gqhljG sale on the premises on 4A
1887 At H ALI IA: FOUR O'CLOCK PM some
costa, on shannon Place, Railroad avenue and Navy
avenue. All Of which are newly parked and paved and
approached by street average about x
AIS feet Pists msy be obtained this once at any
time before the day OF sale This will afford splendid
opportunity Tor parties to secure Ktes for homes or
lots for investment.
' B. 81. WARNER co.
OONCANSON bhOS-, Aucts. my4-dSds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05

The Loyal Legion.

The Loyal LEGION
OFFICERS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COMPLIMENTARY TO
GEN. ORDwAf.
At the annual meeting OF the District OF Column
bia Commandery OF the military order OF the Loyal
Legion held at the Arlington last evening, Officers
we're elected, as follows: Commander, Senator
Henderson, senior vice-commander, Admiral Jno.
j. Amy; junior vice-commander, Gen. s. B. Hola-
bird; recorder, Gen. R. D. Mussey; registrar, Col
Bachelor; treasurer, NJ. s. Hopkins; chancellor,
Lieut.. Col Jas. A. Bates; chaplain, Rev. Benz.
Swallow; council, Admiral John b. Upshur, Capt
s. s. Burdette, Col NV. Sheridan, Major j. o.
stanton, Engineer-in- Chief c. h. Lor1ng. Resou-
tons complimentary to the retiring recorder, Gen.
Ordway, were adopted, and committee, consist
ing OF Col T1chenOr, Major Stanton and Col Kel-
logg was appointed to expend 800 for the purpose
OF presenting the general with some tangible token
OF the COMMANDERS regard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-05-05
THE EVENING STAR
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave- and l1th ST. by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
S. II. KAUFMAN, Fres'L

TIE EVENING STAR is served 70 subscribers in tho
riy by carriers their account at 10 cents
week or 44c. Per month Copies at the counter
certs each BE- ms1l-pOstage prepad-3O cents q
month one year, 81. six months, 50.
Entered at the Post Office AZ Washington, D. c.,
eecoud-clsss mail matter
The WEEKLY STAR-published Friday-Sl Q
year. postage prepaid SIX months. 30 cents.
,FAl mail subscriptions must b. paid in advance;
po Paper sent longer than is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application.